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GOD ZIPUSITIQIFT O1 ZIiIFEER To all] whom it may (IOHCUT/LI Be it knownthat l T Elan d EAT}; Form, a citizen of the United States residing atFort Worth in the county ol Tarrant and State of Twas. have invei'ited anew and useful (01111; s'tion of Matter to he Used for the lielding ands11. .lllf; of Different Articles (fonstructedof Only.

These ingredients are to he thoroug ly mingled after being heated to aheat oi seven or eight hundred degrees l?ahrenheit at which heat theingredients melt by agitation. The diilerent ingredi being melted andthoroughly nuns agitation and while still in the me term is treated fivetimes with liuru: acid o strength sixty-six per cent. pure. the acidbeing poured into the composition to poi-it}, the same; the acid afterevaporation leaves the. dirt and sediment in the composi iou floating onthe surfac which dirt and sediment is skimmed leaving; the compositionpure and clean and ready to be poured into molds or forms to suit thenianui'actiner.

The quantity of sulfuric acid used in thecleansing process each time 'stwo parts relative to the amount of ailoy. The use of the sulfuric acidhas no effect on the melted condition or the ingredients, as it is usedWhile they are in a molten state or lefton the heat. and only used forcleansing the mixture just he'l orc being molded, and the whole notbeing; reino'red from the heat whi e undergoing the process oi cleansingApplication filed may l9 a Q i GRTEL, TEXAS.

Patent Patented Au s, 1911.6.

b3. Serial No. 99,098.

1' ti the sulfuric acid remains in the liquid comlition.

1 using the above-named composition the cle to be. welded or solderedshould first freed from all dirt and obstacles by hrus Linethe ends tobe Welded or the sure "to he soldered with a steel brush. The par socleaned are then subjected to heat with an ordinary gasolene blow torchequal to about eight hundred degrees at which time the said compound isapplied under the heat, which causes it to become soft and doughy whenit is worked into desired shape to correspond with the ends beingWelded, after which the 'WUFli is allowed to cool and the process ofwelding or soldering as it only requires seven or eight hundred degreesoi heat to place in proper shape for Work,

a re of the above composition the l 'illiztlhlml at aluminum is avouled111- Whereas under other processes of Welding ilderii aluminum by theacetylene procquired a heat of from twentyndred to thirty-fire hundreddegrees, causes crystallization to aluminum l weakens it, as aluminumwill only stand it fifteen hundred degrees of heat. The ctuinosition hasan elasticity and is stronger than aluminum and it has a flexibility notcontained in aluminum articles, and is not injurious to the metalapplied to, as it melts at a low temperature i claim:

The hereiii-described composition for Welding and soldering articlesconstructed of alu-.

niinum, consisting of aluminum one part, v

lead one part, block tin two parts, zinc two parts, commercial bismuthone part, and antimony one part, substantially as described.

RUEERT LE7] WEATHERFORD. il itnesses Crammer "CHARLES News, /VILLIAMTlrrm.

